EXCLUSIVE Inside Chilmark Bunker 2017 BE AMAZED

[@MikeJones-hi8fd]

amazing explore guys, so interesting I worked on bunker mechanical services installations as a young apprentice in the late 70's and early 80's the quality of these bunkers along with the inbuilt design details was amazing , the bunkers I worked on were mostly to remotely control nuclear power stations in time of war or other extraordinary occurrences, along with black staring of services etc. The gas alarm in the ladies ablutions (as toilets seemed to always called on bunker drawings) was monitoring methane gas in the sewerage sump receiver, under normal working conditions this tank had a twin pipe cross receiver fan assisted venting arrangement, at time of expected outside to bunker air pressure differential (explosion situations) the vent system would be isolated to prevent the outside pressure causing a reflux of the sewerage into the bunker through internal toilets drains etc, this shutdown situation needed to be monitored as its own gas could cause the same reflux and danger or internal explosion by the methane gas. sorry to go on guys

[@roymorse4528]

You learn something new every day , thanks !

[@gonzinigonz]

Nuts. My new favourite channel :) Was up to 4am watching stuff....

[@Proveitparanormalresearch]

How the heck does stuff get left behind like this!? Omg a freekin dalek! This is intense..thank you and your team for the upload

[@RobertMorgan]

Spectacular. That place is massive, truly impressive. One clue to it's definite over-engineering is the fact of all those enormous open rooms with completely free space, no support columns. It's staggering to consider the initial building cost of a facility like this, not to mention subsequent maintenance when it was operative. And to think, there are probably hundreds or thousands more facilities like this, many much larger and more elaborate, in use around the world. The scale is incomprehensible.

[@michaelthomas3105]

I have about 100 detailed A3 plans of the Chilmark Bunker, plus loads of photos & video of it. It was all pristine when they sold it, but the rooms had the furniture taken out. The roof is only 50 cm thick & spans about 37 feet either side of a reinforced concrete mid wall. It has heavy high tensile rebar in it, but even so, at that large a span it would have collapsed if say, a 1 megaton ground burst nuke aimed at it had landed much closer than about 2 miles away. RAF ROTOR bunkers have 10 feet, or even 12 feet thick solid concrete roofs over that sort of span. They sometimes added new floors above the ROTOR bunkers, but when the concrete was only less than 2 feet thick they put in columns with flared heads about every 15 feet. They did that at the Shipton ROTOR bunker to make it a 4 storey bunker. Chilmark originally cost around £3.2 million to build. Its walls are only 35cm (14 inches) thick.Some books mentioning it are wrong, saying Chilmark's walls are 2 feet thick, but they're not. The newer RAF bunker at High Wycombe cost over £80 million to build. We don't really go in for the super bunkers like the Americans do, built deep within granite mountains. Even their bunkers would be destroyed by a direct nuclear hits on them, especially on their entrance tunnels. Our main underground bunker at Corsham was only 100 feet below ground, so would have collapsed in a WW3, & the UK government no longer use it. "Burlington" is vastly bigger than the Chilmark bunker, & the US Cheyenne Mountain bunker too, covering so many miles that electric buggies were used to trundle around the internal "streets." All a thing of the past now. Nice places, though.

[@MatthewWilliamsFly]

@@michaelthomas3105 One thing that did make me to DOH when visiting the bunker is that the air intakes has just simple wooden cheapo doors on them. Surely these would have not withstood any type of blast like the main doors were designed to do. These would have just popped like cardboard. Seemed to me like a major design flaw in the place when we were there.

[@michaelthomas3105]

@@MatthewWilliamsFly , you're right, the place was badly designed , so was not much use as a strong blast shelter, only really a glorified fallout shelter. The steel doors would have had the additional purpose of helping to keep the public out, though at only half inch thick mild steel, although with box section around the edges, anyone with oxy- acetylene from say, the local garage, could have cut in. The actual structure would have survived a bit of blast as a reinforced concrete building, but people inside would have likely felt the pressure build up, though it might not have been enough to kill them. It would have depended on how big a nuke & how close.

[@michaelthomas3105]

Actually, Chilmark bunker was over-engineered in some respects, but the open plan design without pillars meant that its roof is relatively weak. It spans an enormous 36 feet, tough is only half a metre (20 inches) thick. The should have either A/ made the roof a lot thicker, B/ put in columns, perhaps with flared "mushroom" heads, or C/, designed the roof with deep down stand beams. As it is, the bunker would take some blast, but it has no automatic blast valves either. It would not have cost vastly more to have made it better, but it was never needed anyway. For comparison, the roofs of RAF ROTOR bunkers are 10 or 12 feet thick, often with the similar span of around 40 feet. Kind regards.

[@Trish1]

Only just found this video - 5 years late!! Wow what a very thorough explore!! Wondered about the history and why the weird collection of equipment etc down there, but your comments on here have answered my questions. Great video 👍👍

[@hughjones13]

Thanks for showing me the bunker, I spent 2 years at Chilmark and never got to see inside the bunker! The tunnels up the valley are neat to see too. I did get into those. :-)

[@alfredbatchelor1954]

hugh jones where do you find the tunnels entrances? Can you do a grid reference.

[@zGJungle]

one of the entances is marked on OS maps, but appears to be in a working area.

[@equaliser2265]

Ah Mod Police.

[@djpaul146]

Great video matt. That mixing deck they sell for about £600 or possibly a bit more second hand. I've used one very simular to that one when I've done a dj gig what a waste of good equipment 😩

[@NickHarrison10]

Brilliant video.. I’ve watched it twice. Excellent commentary as well. Make more!

[@TheSecretVault]

If people can suggest places for us to visit we certainly will ;-)

[@f1nkangel]

Oh boy in the BBC room there was a Sony reference monitor...and you almost stepped on a Sigue Sigue Sputnik 12"...! Love Missile F1-11, I think? So that dates this grow back to at least 1986! Interestingly Outrun standup cabinets came out in September '86 also...

[@ukfilmer]

I shot a short film in this bunker 10 years ago, a lot of the random junk you see in there was because the owner at the time was basically using it as a place for his divorced friends to store their crap. A lot of them were TV industry and rocket scientist guys so there was some really weird cool old stuff. Also it was moldy and rusty even then, so not sure how much damage the grow room did. TBH the photos I've seen it's actually better condition now. We stayed there and there was mold absolutely everywhere.

[@TheSecretVault]

was it the same guy named on TV for the canabis bust. If it was then you knew him.

[@ukfilmer]

@@TheSecretVault nah, different guys.

[@dranoweb]

You may have found the location of the Max headroom TV hijack....

[@KageShi]

Considering that antenna mast it would be not far of a stretch to pump a few KW out of an antenna on that.

[@TheHampshireFlyer]

I hope you put the key back under the flower pot :) one of the gardeners broke through the ventilation shaft to escape, so it said in the news. Great explore Mr M👍

[@jayc2469]

52:44 It is indeed an External probe for a Geiger Counter. The sleeve can be rotated, depending if the source is Alpha, Beta, Gamma or X-Ray by exposing or blocking the Geiger-Muller Tube itself, in the centre of the Chrome -Cock- Phallus

[@urbanexploration7112]

Anyone ever think how the hell these guys get all this growing kit inside without being seen. Mind blowing

[@chrisdee8957]

Pretty easy as its a bunker in a compound in the countryside cant get more private. Now people who grow in flat blocks ...they have some real tricks to pull.

[@mackmccormack2670]

I'm a retired electronics tech, I would say some the equipment would have cost a shed load of money, still worth a lot today, strange just leaving it.

[@DangerousDac]

19:46 - Is that....a casting of the center part of an R2-D2?!

[@djesky1]

drooling over those spectra physics gas tube lasers. I'd love to get my hands on one of them.

[@Mr.clintontoney]

51:32 I wonder if that’s a earthquake Seismograph? Maybe to measure movement in the ground

[@paulvamos7319]

8:03 Max Headroom!!! I used to watch that show!

[@dji1862]

Favourite vid! You must have got such a buzz getting in there... High security and you just climb right in. Urbex dream!

[@kalebbaruch7857]

They have cut all trees at the Chilmark Bunker and an excavator stands there near the "cross shooting ground" (I don`t say the location , don`t worry) . Have they closed the exits or was the bunker sold at a new owner ? The area is so amazing and "friends from outer space" like it , too , with their crop circles.

[@jamesm.taylor6928]

Tacan is used today its like the military version of VHF Omni Directional Range or VOR. Those are those tiny little buildings you see every so ofyen in the country or near airports that look like they have little church steeples on them. They shoot a radio beacon out on every compass degree, yes 360 seperate beams, you tune into them and navigate to and from them. The military tacan addition to some of the VOR stations are used by military aircraft for the ecact same thing but they add the ability to give distance data to the VOR or TACAN station.

[@happysunshinydays6349]

Did the guy with you that took the VHS cassettes ever tell you what was on them?

[@bazmully]

RAF Chilmark - underground bunker in Wiltshire used for ammunition storage during WW2. Above Ground bunkers are also explorable in the former MOD base. 11 Aug 2017 - Three men admit converting nuclear bunker into huge cannabis factory ... of a decommissioned Ministry of Defence bunker, RGHQ Chilmark.

[@dogmannz]

103:00 This looks like the access manhole for the toilet sump tank. The toilets would empty into the tank and the tank would be purged by a pump operated on a float switch. The gas detector warning will be in case of methane build up in the tank.

[@paulvamos7319]

55:13 LOL, fuck you Matt! I nearly jumped out of my skin, shit myself , spilled hot coffee in my lap and almost had a heart attack! It was awesome, that was!! I didn't expect it because, you never fuckin do shit like this. After I calmed down, I laughed for a good 5 minutes. EPIC!!!! 1:13:13 here you didn't get me as bad, still jumped though, cheers mate.

[@jamesluck2969]

53:09 if I'm correct on my theory that could be a radiation survey probe, with a beta window. By exposing the inner part you make it beta gamma, by sealing you make it only gamma

[@extremistcontent1337]

So when do we get to see what was on those tapes he took out of the bunker with him?

[@MatthewWilliamsFly]

It was CCTV footage. Nothing exciting sadly.... just a camera on an industrial estate somewhere.

[@paulvamos7319]

2:21 That laugh sounded like a evil chipmunk. Lmfao.

[@68WAG]

Holy shit. There’s some gear left in there. I’d go get a big van and empty the place. 😉😆

[@dogmannz]

Just goes to show the incredible amount of waste in government managed sites. All this stuff was just left to rot.

[@Make-Asylums-Great-Again]

No waste, worthwhile venture.

[@MrJimbaloid]

You don't know even half of it mate you would throw up if you saw the amount of stuff wasted by the armed forces.

[@StormsRadiosCats]

I've been watching your old videos and enjoy the bunkers the most, in this bunker is enough gear I could whip together a radio station in a day or two. lol that's insane

[@TimeTraveller3256]

Lol and I thought my flat was untidy haha 😄 made me feel better seeing those rooms. I wonder what the plans are for this bunker ?

[@KageShi]

I would love to be able to explore mostly intact places like this. Do you think I could get a travel visa to "Explore bunkers and abandonded spaces.

[@Make-Asylums-Great-Again]

If you go to the Russian embassy and tell them you would like a visa so you can explore their highly secret bunker system, they would obviously say ”Да”.

[@stevenmead771]

I went here about 5 months ago and the only way in was via the airduct but there was no ladders. So me a friend came back with climbing gear but there was workmen there with diggers clearing everything outside and now on Google earth the site is completely clear. I don't know what they cleared it for by I heard a rumour they was going to turn the bunker into a underground house, don't know if that's the case or not. I was so gutted I never got to explore this place but glad I watched your video so I've had an insight into what I missed out on. Great job guys. If you know what they've done with the place now I'd love to know.

[@michaelthomas3105]

Last I heard Chilmark was to be used for wine storage. They already use the R6 ROTOR bunker at Soar in Devon for that. Another R6 ROTOR bunker, in Cornwall, is partly used to brew beer. Lizard Ales will sometimes show people around the bunker if they are not too busy, so phone them first to enquire. They even gave someone I know a free beer, and let him look around the (mostly derelict) vast 2 level bunker.

[@Lucas_Oldiee]

Late September the blast doors were all open with signs of someone else being present in the main entrance! Rail yard on the other side of the bunker is also a good place to visit!

[@truthseekers666]

we know the police wentback and forth clearing the place out. the office I spoke to when flying this footage said it was teams of like 10 ten and took them weeks to go through it all. After that they changed the locks on the blast doors and those locks comprise of a key about 1 foot long which has to go through the blast door onto the lock on the other side. I would say fairly inpenetrable unless someone is crazy enough to start hacksawing through stuff again - which was how we found our way in on the other video.

[@Lucas_Oldiee]

Ah I see what you mean! It sucks that so much has been taken away as it is such a massive peice of history! Would love to be able to get back in there to take pictures but looks like it won't happen, is there any way of contacting someone to find out where all the old machines or equipment went or are going?

[@michaelthomas3105]

@@Lucas_Oldiee The generators were in pristine condition & the kitchen was full of stainless steel gear, 2 tall fridges, ovens & an industrial food mixer. . The government just didn't seem bothered about clearing out stuff like that, though most of the rooms had no furniture left in. I'm afraid what was left in there either got stolen, or has rusted away a lot. Stainless steel fetches a lot in scrap value. Look at Kelvedon Hatch or Hack Green if you want to know how these places would have been originally. Both are open to the public. There was no expense spared for these nuclear bunkers. Google "Burlington" if you want to know what a really big UK bunker going for many miles was like. The government don't use that one anymore either. No bunker can withstand a direct hit from a nuclear weapon. Even the US one, over 2000 feet below the peak of the granite of Cheyenne Mountain, was only designed to do its job & last about 15 minutes before being destroyed by the Russians. Chilmark only has a 50cm (20 inch) concrete roof with a few feet of earth above it & its walls are just 14 inches thick. A 1 megaton nuke any closer than about 2 miles, & the Chilmark bunker would have been "toast". The Russians knew very well where all these bunkers were. That's the trouble, especially now with the satellites. Nowadays the nukes are far more accurate too, so they can be of a smaller yield to destroy bunkers, plus they can burrow into the ground before detonating. An awful lot of rubbish is talked about bunkers withstanding direct hits, & their depth & wall thicknesses are sometimes exaggerated.Few UK bunkers are much deeper than 100 feet below ground, & often that's the distance from top to bottom, not the earth above their roofs. I used to do nuclear warning for the MOD & have been in scores of big bunkers. Drakelow Tunnels in Kidderminster are good & go for 3.5 miles. It was converted to a regional bunker. Volunteers have been doing it up. I've supplied original video & pictures of that one & it's open to the public, but check their website first.

[@thexboxguyuk4349]

Great Video Mate !

[@eliotmansfield]

looks like there's some original cold war artifacts there. Be interesting to know the history of the place - might of been a recording studio for a while.

[@jaynenewsome8761]

Loving these bunker explorations

[@jakealloway7164]

Where is exactly is the location for this mat ? ??

[@greenspiraldragon]

An underground bunker was built in the ravine in 1985, ready to act as the Regional Government Headquarters (RGHQ) for the southwest region in the event of a nuclear attack. It ceased to be operational in 1992, following the end of the Cold War, and was sold in 1997. During the night of 22 February 2017, officers from Wiltshire Police raided the bunker following information received that it had been converted for use as a cannabis farm. There are approximately 20 rooms in the building, split over two floors, each 200 feet long and 70 feet wide. Almost every room had been converted for the wholesale production of cannabis plants, and there was a large amount of evidence of previous crops. The farm was estimated to be able to produce £2m worth of cannabis per year using £250,000 worth of stolen electricity, with a crop of 4,000 plants every six weeks. The lighting equipment alone was estimated to have cost about £140,000. Three men admitted conspiracy to produce class B drugs and abstracting electricity. Charges of conspiracy to hold persons in slavery or servitude were initially made, but dropped due to lack of evidence. It took ten days to search and clear the site."""" From Wikipedia.

[@squireseven5209]

The BBC reporter was called Andrew Plant.. Hahahahaaa

[@BigSteve_Gaming187]

For you children out there they are called records... 😂😂😂

[@straightjacketspaceman9223]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO! This is Martin Fillery, (the guy who turned the Nuclear Bunker into a cannabis factory!) and I'm not only a free man now (thank God!) I also have a chance to tell my side of the story and answer a load of unanswered questions; like the fact I didn't get done for slavery in the end because those so called 'slaves' were actually professional cannabis growers getting paid £11,000 per month EACH!! Here is an interview I gave the other day. If you care about the truth, you'll listen @t

[@jamesblood6799]

Wow you certainly had a very professional set, you must have had hundreds of plants on the grow, how long did you get away with it before the old bill ruined it ???

[@truthfinder3412]

So the 'gardener' didn't escape through the ventilation shaft? 🤔

[@straightjacketspaceman9223]

@Truth Finder Yes, the police only found 3 of the gardners in the bunker on the night of the arrest because the 4th one had seen them on the CCTV and had managed to hide in what was called the 'air towers'; the huge above ground section of this otherwise subterranean building. He managed to cut an iron bar and break his way out of the slatted air vents and escape the police for the time being but was caught walking around the country roads sadly.

[@Michael-fj5sh]

How did the police find out about the bunker? I’d love to hear more, was fascinated by this case at the time

[@kellyyyyy1993]

You going to explain more or just leave everyone hanging? 🤣🤣 I’m nosey 👀👀

[@3fus]

2nd time that I watch it now after previous premiere, I regonise a few nice equipments 15:15 Akai DR4d hard disk recorder 4 tracks... 24:13 HP 436A RF power meter with probe cable to the left of it 41:08 HP 3335 Synthesizer level generator

[@Digiquarium]

And the Soundcraft 200 BVE desk

[@peterpeterpeter101]

is that radiation i can hear on the audio track ?

[@liamdixon901]

Is the ladder there permanently

[@zerofox7347]

30:25 The old gas axe I'd say, or maybe the new one who knows? 😆

[@stevemayandleilaroehead870]

All that BBC stuff, I know they were looking for that kind of thing for Drakelow bunker at one stage, what a waste! I want that dalek tho, lol! Great video guys! :)

[@spacegangster3708]

Now grow mushrooms in that dark corner that no one can look into right in plane sight.

[@happysunshinydays6349]

At 52:20 on the corner of the grey box thing, is that a shit of some sort, next to the dubious black plastic tray thing? These longer vids are gold to viewers with OCD that want to see every bit of shit laying around, great vid.

[@zerofox7347]

That place is a collector's dream!

[@itsjustcharlie64]

I live in fovant with my mates, we found this place over 5 years ago

[@danielmarshall4587]

Nice panning shot of the train

[@pov_music]

This site is literally only a mile away from where my cousins live, its always looked like a suspiscious looking site.

[@ptescreen18]

How did they find out they where growing then ?

[@TheSecretVault]

There were a few rumours. I think the police said on TV that local dogwalker smelled it.

[@ptescreen18]

TheSecretVault thanks

[@stansmith7701]

What did this used to be? What did the BBC use it for? Seems weird how there's so many kids stuff down there. Jimmy Savile was probably down there in the 80's doing some seedy stuff..

[@TheFrenchDude]

According to the outside antenna, it probably was a TV or radio bunker ?

[@michaelthomas3105]

@@TheFrenchDude It was a regional government headquarters (RGHQ) for use in the event of a nuclear war. Nothing more sinister than that. The bunker at Cultybraggen in Scotland is similar, but not identical.That one was sold off too, but not before vandals broke in and stole cable etc., doing a lot of damage. There was not even any mains electricity supply connected originally at Chilmark, instead using the massive internal diesel generators. The new owner that bought it off the Home Office had mains power put in, though I believe power for it as a cannabis farm was illegally stolen from the electricity company. There were bunkers of similar size for the same purpose all over the UK. Kelvedon Hatch in Essex is open to the public now, as are Anstruther in Scotland & Hack Green in Cheshire. I worked in bunkers.

[@johnclarke2997]

Odd it having all that TV studio equipment when normal RGHQ bunkers normally had a radio studio. In WW3 the TV network would have been off as the powerful transmitters didn't have generators. But radio did.

[@michaelthomas3105]

@@johnclarke2997 I can't remember there being any TV equipment in it when I was there in the 1990's. A soundproof room for radio, but not TV cameras. I don't think there was ever any intention of transmitting TV from there. It is only really a fallout shelter, with limited blast protection. It had no anti-blast valves, just a piece of 1/4 inch thick steel plate to be pushed over to block the air intakes if it was thought any nukes were imminent. They spent a lot on the actual air plant . Its walls are only 35 cm (14 inches) thick, with a 50cm roof. There was only 1 metre of earth above the roof, if that. Should have stood up to a 1 megaton ground burst about 3 or 4 miles away. It might have stayed intact a bit closer, perhaps even about 2 miles or so, but that couldn't have been guaranteed with roof spans of around 37 feet, though blast loads are of such short duration these places are probably stronger than basic calculations might suggest. The bunker might not actually have collapsed, but the roof might have leaked if a 1 megaton bomb went off say just within 2 miles. The internal walls are just breeze block, so not structural, other than the main reinforced concrete central wall all along the middle with a corridor on one side. Not really a strong bunker like Kelvedon Hatch, which has a 12 feet thick roof & 10 feet concrete walls.

[@MatthewWilliamsFly]

Funny you should say that because the guy who owned this place did actually have Jimmy Savviles Jimll Fix it red chair down there... no joke. He GAVE IT BACK TO SAVILLE as a present apparently. WTF innit. The guy was a curiosity collector and used to buy and sell stuff like that and daleks and movie props. You can google this story, I assure you its real.

[@Seat1AJoe]

Dood my eyes popped out like a million times watching this!

[@Proveitparanormalresearch]

Also..im thinking the media stashes in there should be legally rescued somehow. There could be lost doctor who episodes in there and who knows what else..just..wow

[@codyjames4439]

why so much dirt 🤔 was they trying to expand

[@stevengill1736]

So after the bust, how did all that electronics junk end up there, or was it there hefore and suceeding owners trashed it?

[@paulcarpenter2800]

Great stuff!

[@ryanharveywhite]

Can any of the stuff be saved before it is renovated?!

[@MatthewWilliamsFly]

All wrecked by 24/7 humidity. All electronics rotted.

[@gavinmcvey8177]

Legend says the ghost is still stoned way the smell

[@zerofox7347]

Was this a BBC bunker or media bunker in general?

[@farralad734]

Matty just letting u know your vids are no 1 out the lot off the crew...iks..fighters...Josh...abandoned world blah blah..mint when u get nabbed by the law..keep up the great work boyo✌👍☠

[@markstarns5642]

Would like to get involved in this sort of thing

[@seansamurai1981]

Im going to say it was mainly ran by the RN, looking at the PL codes and some of the kit thats there

[@MrProvinspoul]

At least as much could be made from things as on canabis, there's a lot of what I saw on the know that's worth a lot of money.

[@kennethbarker852]

great video to watch thanks

[@ThatOneCivic99]

Ugh. My heart broke when the ham radio fell. 😅

[@danielmarshall4587]

What's in that case ?? @40:30??

[@TheSecretVault]

The Arc of the Covenant....or perhaps out on loan with an iou slip...signed the Illuminati. hehe. Im not sure. A lot were empty or had bizarre test gear in them.

[@danielmarshall4587]

Great videos gentlemen, also the vid of yours where you're looking around a bunker (I forget which one) and you've split it up into four parts ...shit me these places are vast. I've visited Kelvedon Hatch and I could have spent longer than the three hours I took to look around there. You are giving a really good insight into the hidden workings of society and all the money that gets spent on stuff most people with never see. Thank you again great vids, wishing you every success and happiness.

[@danielmarshall4587]

Beg your pardon the "four part" vid is one of IKS Exploration's ...another great channel.

[@jamesm.taylor6928]

Each of those anvil cases would be at least fifty bucks each and the camera lenses even old would be into the hundreds.

[@lindahudspeth7780]

WOW.....the waste of all the money put into building that place .. the waste of money on ALLLLL that stuff, equipment,etc... i'm glad they caught the drug people, What a find!!! Great explore!! thanks....

[@BlytheWorld1972]

So amazing

[@XploreNorfolk]

Always good to look at older uploads, looked like a lot of NATO stock number marked shock cases amongst the clutter. Radio/audio testing kits, lenses a lot of odd ball kit laying about for sure.

[@jamesnicholls1054]

Petrol disc cutters got through that gate

[@debbie09090]

Coo there’s some interesting stuff in there. It’s like an old radio rally hahaha

[@SurvivingTheApocalypse]

How come your deleting comments on the update video?

[@TheSecretVault]

I dont think I am. Unless its rude or nasty I generally leave stuff alone.

[@DetectingHistory]

Found a sticker of yours in a toilet at fleets motorway services today 🤣🤣

[@jessi9670]

that jump scare lmao

[@Liam1992]

D fucking d disc from the 1920s what a bell

[@battlebotts]

gold scrapers dream

[@jamesm.taylor6928]

By the way most electronics equip has gold in it that can be extracted. With the tons of old equip down there theres easily thousands perhaps even tens of thousands in gold as that older stuff esp had alot in there. A butt ass ton of time consuming work tbough not including moving it out.

[@JoneRich80]

And once the cannabis farm was discovered I would have assumed that the police had it under surveillance until it was sealed off

[@RobertMorgan]

I'm sure they did, but their definition of surveillance is driving by a few times a week.

[@zanialanley]

nice video... it was awesome

[@simonstergaard]

so much nice gear in that bunker

[@himrlkw1]

So the place looked quite tidy before the police decided to trash it.

[@barbaross7677]

Thats a nice setup realy nice spot but always those snakes in the grass.

[@tangozulu]

Is this place still accessible?

[@SusanLostSoulsExploring]

In a word, no 😳😕

[@tomstickland]

It's all very secure now.

[@kalebbaruch7857]

It hurts - sooo many expensive equipment from television - I wanna rescue them from destroying of the drug dealers.

[@Tyler.i.81]

Matt you should do a go fund me to buy a bunker to live in.

[@dalewhitmore143]

And you didn't look in any garbage bags. I bet there was still weed down there for sure.

[@tommyknockers5492]

moldy weed maybe

[@blackmoofou6385]

Old vid I know but all that test equipment and electronic gear wrecked it guts my heart what a waste.

[@TheRicheg]

heck that dvd disc has gotta be worth over £100 lol

[@danhoward1163]

At 48:50 there is enough army rations to last months.

[@sirtokesalot47]

ill bet you your wrong and most of that crap does still work. electronics are pretty tough and will usually work again even if they were wet as long as u let it dry out before using it again.

[@hudsonrobert49]

wow max headroom

[@aaseknudsen4322]

hi guy .with a bit of refurbishment ,and power of course .i could live down there .no problem